In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

Eastwood was the only animal left after a charity found new homes for 1,571 cats and dogs in just one day.
Eastwood had been poorly when he was younger and the charity thought this may have put people off.
But thankfully the story has a happy ending.
The Bissell Pet Foundation had a free adoption day at 69 shelters in the American state of Michigan, which meant loads of people came to look for new pets.
A thousand animals got new homes in the build up to the big day too.
Lots of people heard about Eastwood being left on his own and tried to find him a new home.
One family who heard about Eastwood was the Van Gundy family.
Steve, the dad of the family, is coach of the Detroit Pistons, a very famous basketball team in the United States.
They had meant to go to the adoption event but missed out.
When they heard Eastwood was still waiting to find a new home they said the knew he was the dog for them.
The family say they are looking forward to taking Eastwood swimming in the lake by their house.
A one-year-old Labrador finally has a new home after seeing thousands of his animal friends get new owners.

So I start 2015 wondering why I feel five years older, since nothing much seems to have changed around me: there appears to be a general election looming here and something of a financial calamity brewing in Greece and in the euro area.
Here is what strikes me: the eurozone is both stronger and sicker than in 2010.
How so?
Well, the eurozone is stronger in that it has put in place financial buffers to absorb the losses that would be generated if Greece were to unilaterally renege on its debts, and even be forced out of the eurozone - which could happen if Syriza wins the 25 January elections (though the language of the left wing party has become less aggressive towards the euro).
It would be hugely damaging to economic confidence if there were a further Greek debt default.
But this time there would not be a domino effect of collapsing banks and collapsing economies: losses on official loans to Greece would be shared in an orderly way between eurozone governments, banks are better capitalised than they were, and there is a more effective system in place to scrutinise and protect them (the limited "banking union" established last year).
As for the other eurozone governments that were massively financially overstretched, Portugal, Ireland, Spain, and Cyprus, they are not the basket cases they were.
They would not be abandoned by their creditors if Greece went pop.
But the eurozone is also fundamentally sicker than it was in 2010 - in that it has proved itself unable to grow and recover, even when the US and the UK have been enjoying significant and sustained economic expansion.
There is little growth anywhere in the eurozone, unemployment remains stubbornly high and has been edging up (and is not far off twice the UK rate), and inflation is widely seen as dangerously low - in the sense that it could turn into the kind of deflation that would discourage businesses and households from spending (why spend today when things will be cheaper tomorrow?).
In other words the euro is not seen to be working for the people of the eurozone.
That said, the euro area is a huge consumer of oil, so the tumbling oil price should put money into the pockets of consumers and companies. But if they are feeling glum, which they seem to be, they may hoard it - which would not be a fat lot of good.
The other related sense in which the eurozone is much weaker than it was is that anti-euro and anti-EU political parties are gaining enormous popular support all over the region.
Where that currently matters most is in France and Spain, where the Front National from the right and Podemos from the left are respectively posing existential challenges to the political establishment.
Or to put it another way, Greece will not be the last eurozone country where a party hostile to the tenets of the great European project will be seen as on the cusp of power.
So politics, rather than economics, is now what challenges the long-term survival of the euro.
And unless and until eurozone countries find a way to restore optimism to their people that living standards can rise as well as fall, the serious risk of a eurozone break-up will remain.
What is required is fundamental economic reform to make the economies of Spain, France and Italy in particular more competitive - and also a political union that pools the enormous financial resources of Germany with those of the rest.
Neither is just around the corner.
So the eurozone limps on, on a drip feed of cheap money supplied by the European Central Bank (ECB).
The ECB has signalled that it is about to embark later this month on its most symbolically important initiative to cut borrowing costs, the kind of quantitative easing that would involve purchases of government bonds.
That is inevitable for two reasons.
First is that on Wednesday the eurozone's headline inflation rate will be zero or - probably - slightly negative. Deflation has been lumbering down the tracks and some will be able to claim that it is actually in the station (it has already arrived in a number of countries, including Spain).
In other words, the ECB will be so adrift from its mandate of 2% inflation that more evasive action becomes almost automatic.
Also it has said it wants to expand its balance sheet by a trillion euros in its pursuit of increasing the flow of credit and cutting its cost. And, as Morgan Stanley has pointed out, without proper quantitative easing its existing asset purchase and lending initiatives will leave it more than â‚¬500bn adrift from that target.
So what we think of in the UK and US as proper QE is coming to the eurozone soon.
But QE is no more than a drip for a patient on life support. It is not the cure for the region's basic ailments.
What's more, QE eurozone-style may have significantly less oomph than its Bank of England and Federal Reserve versions.
How so?
Well, there are signs that the Germans will succeed in blocking the ECB from buying the lower-quality government bonds of the weaker economies of southern Europe.
QE may be constructed so that the ECB can buy only the highest quality debt, of financially strong governments like, well, Germany itself.
But investors are already literally giving money to Germany for nothing. It does not need its debt to be cheaper.
It's southern Europe which needs a guarantee of cheap money.
Now, under a hybrid QE scheme, the central banks of the weaker peripheral countries may be permitted to buy the debts of their respective governments, if the ECB won't - and that might help to bring down borrowing costs.
But such a hybrid approach would also be yet another spectacular manifestation of German refusal to help out its ailing neighbours.
That would leave investors profoundly unimpressed about the ability of the euro's members to properly pull together to sort themselves out.
Their wariness about investing in the eurozone might be reinforced - thus leaving the eurozone and its assets even less loved by the world's big money people.
The 2010 general election was fought under the dark shadow of a financial crisis in Greece that was infecting the eurozone - and was bound to damage the UK's economy.

Tjaronn Chery forced a good early save from Derby goalkeeper Scott Carson in a quiet first half.
Carson nearly turned provider when his long ball found Ince but the midfielder dragged his shot wide of the post.
Ince made amends for his earlier miss when he showed great technique to hit a low volley into the bottom corner from Abdoul Camara's cross.
The victory moves Steve McClaren's men back up to fifth in the Championship table.
It had looked an unlikely result for large swathes of the game as the Rams struggled to match the levels of Sunday's 3-0 win over rivals Nottingham Forest.
However, the hosts, who are three points above the relegation zone, could not capitalise on Derby's off day and created very little of note themselves.
Since returning to the club in November Ian Holloway has lost four of his five games.
QPR manager Ian Holloway told BBC Radio London: "I thought it was an excellent performance apart from what's normally really good with us, which is deliveries. We got in some really good areas and our delivery tonight was off really, particularly the corners.
"I'm bitterly disappointed. I thought the lads showed all sorts of qualities. Not everybody was on their game, which is understandable with the run we're in, but as a manager I saw so many different improvements all around the place that's all I'm going to take with me.
"I'm sorry to the fans that we're losing at the minute, but it's about your identity and how you are going to play and how you are going to do it and I thought that we defended from our attacks brilliantly."
Derby manager Steve McClaren: "There's a resilience in the team and we showed it tonight.
"If we keep doing that then we'll keep getting results. We're riding the wave at the present moment and will keep on board if we possibly can.
"We knew this was going to be tough. We just had to fight and stay in the game.
"It looked a draw all the way, but we got that moment and we've got one of those players that can get that moment in Tom Ince. He's got that defining moment in him.
"I've always found him a damn good player and he's proving it."
Match ends, Queens Park Rangers 0, Derby County 1.
Second Half ends, Queens Park Rangers 0, Derby County 1.
Attempt missed. Tom Ince (Derby County) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Matej Vydra.
Foul by Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers).
Richard Keogh (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Hand ball by Bradley Johnson (Derby County).
Attempt blocked. Abdoul Camara (Derby County) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Richard Keogh.
Corner,  Derby County. Conceded by Massimo Luongo.
Foul by Sebastian Polter (Queens Park Rangers).
Markus Olsson (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Queens Park Rangers 0, Derby County 1. Tom Ince (Derby County) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Abdoul Camara with a cross.
Foul by Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers).
Richard Keogh (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Bradley Johnson.
Attempt blocked. Massimo Luongo (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt blocked. Olamide Shodipo (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Sebastian Polter.
Attempt missed. Olamide Shodipo (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Massimo Luongo.
Substitution, Derby County. Craig Bryson replaces Will Hughes.
Substitution, Derby County. Abdoul Camara replaces Andreas Weimann.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Olamide Shodipo replaces Jordan Cousins because of an injury.
Delay in match Jordan Cousins (Queens Park Rangers) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Tom Ince (Derby County) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Scott Carson.
Massimo Luongo (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Bradley Johnson (Derby County).
Foul by Massimo Luongo (Queens Park Rangers).
Andreas Weimann (Derby County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Sebastian Polter replaces Conor Washington.
Attempt saved. Bradley Johnson (Derby County) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Matej Vydra.
Offside, Derby County. Jacob Butterfield tries a through ball, but Tom Ince is caught offside.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Ben Gladwin replaces Tjaronn Chery.
Substitution, Derby County. Matej Vydra replaces Darren Bent.
Corner,  Queens Park Rangers. Conceded by Alex Pearce.
Attempt blocked. Massimo Luongo (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Tjaronn Chery (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Massimo Luongo.
Foul by Conor Washington (Queens Park Rangers).
Bradley Johnson (Derby County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Will Hughes (Derby County) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Andreas Weimann.
Offside, Queens Park Rangers. Jordan Cousins tries a through ball, but Conor Washington is caught offside.
Foul by Grant Hall (Queens Park Rangers).

Thomas Ince's late volley gave Derby a seventh successive victory as QPR fell to a fourth defeat in a row.

